To many.

Have to use google for lots of words on my phone, I use voice interaction.

Lots of words, but license trips me up all the time. I constantly reverse the c and s.

More than I care to list.

Recieve

I'll just go with LOTS of words, the biggest problem I have is with the little word appall. I keep wanting to spell it apaul. Thankfully, now that I have an up to date computer spell check highlights it as incorrect.
I have had issues since I started school, it was compounded by the fact I am an identical twin and she aced math and many other subjects PLUS one teacher did not even bother to correct our papers when we were in 2nd or 3rd grade because we were just so damn cute. She'd just put a star at the top of the page - my mom finally figured out what was happening. She made them put us in separate classes and we did flash cards and stuff at home to catch up. If anyone noticed that my sister was acing math other subjects but I was not no one bother to figure out why or offer extra help. We are different in many other ways also. 180 on politics, religion and house keeping.
I love spell check!!!!

Having lived in Sapin for 34 years, and editing Spanish language articles, I find it very easy to use a single consonnant in certain English words that have a similaity to the Spanish word, but contain a double consonant.

I spell it right, but I have to sound out each syllable separately to not miss one of the I’s: initiative.

I am partially dyslexic so a number of words bother me, rules such as when to use one L or two, which words have an H after a W and which don't, when to use ee and when ea and which words end in OR, ER and AR, or ian or ion
Thank goodness for spell checkers and mnemonic pronunciation tricks

Tion or sion, as in motion and regression, what fool decided that there should be too different ways of spelling that ending, and then went round scattering them about at random, just to create confution/confusion. Bet he was a real pitfall trap for donkeys.

Ah…the vagaries of the English language and its spelling traps…they trip up the wary as well as the unwary!

The "i" before "e" except after "c" rule gets me in trouble a lot, since it's so often wrong.

Some exceptions are easy to remember such as "atheist" but others I really have to check myself, such as my favorite star cluster the "Pleiades" which is easier for me to spell in Hawaiian language "Makali'i" meaning little eyes.

For those who don't know the rule I referenced:

I before e, except after c
Or when sounded as 'a' as in 'neighbor' and 'weigh'
Unless the 'c' is part of a 'sh' sound as in 'glacier'
Or it appears in comparatives and superlatives like 'fancier'
And also except when the vowels are sounded as 'e' as in 'seize'
Or 'i' as in 'height'
Or also in '-ing' inflections ending in '-e' as in 'cueing'
Or in compound words as in 'albeit'
Or occasionally in technical words with strong etymological links to their parent languages as in 'cuneiform'
Or in other numerous and random exceptions such as 'science', 'forfeit', and 'weird'.

Muslim, Muslem, why can't they decide if there should be an 'i' or an 'e' and Buddhist, whats it all about with the double 'd' ? Why do I have to remember to press the shift key when spelling Christian. Even the spell check on this site makes me do that. Oh and Mohammad, why the two 'm' and why can't they choose 'o' or 'u' and stick to one.

( Or maybe I just have a deep seated Freudian thing about religions, perhaps I should see a therapist. )

How about Albuquerque...I had to make sure I could spell it before I moved there...that would have been so embarrassing......being from Connecticut...I was a natural when spelling it...connect i cut......Taxachusetts is easy...MA